Amstel Pool Championship.
Congratulations to Sushant ji the winner. Jabbar bhai the runner up and Salah the third place holder. Time Cafe appreciate and thanks to all players paricipated Monday Night Pool Competition.
Play with passion and sports man spirit.
#poolcompitetion#bar#sports#sportsbar#snooker

Last week was a very strongly track based one. In school didn't really happen a whole lot, I just had as usual time to talk a lot, refreshed my knowledge in WWII, wrote an op-ed and started with a simulation of a marketing campaign in VisCom.
But as I said, outside of school, in track to be more accurate, happened a lot more. We did not only have one, but two meets for the start of the season! In the first meet, the South Sound Jamboree, I decided on advice of my coach to do the 400 and 200 meters. In the 400 I am still a lot of my PR away, but in the first 200 of my life I surprised most teammates by sprinting the fourth fastest time overall. But nonetheless I am still planning on doing 400/800 this season and not change to the shorter sprints.
The even bigger highlight of this week were the Cardinal Relays on Saturday. Over 900 athletes from 16 schools participated in some of the weirdest relays I ever heard of: Coed relays, SMR, DMR, throwing and jumping relays, hurdle relays and oh yes, also normal running and sprinting relays. I was set for the 400 of the Distance Medley and the 4*400 and also for, and that was a surprise since it was the first time in my life, the 300 meter hurdles. Our team was quite successful, for my part I got with my DMR team a second place (one second behind the winners) and even though my technique definitely has potential to improve, I got 16th out of 25 hurdle runners! After a very loud bus ride I got home and finished the tv show "Dirty Money" on Netflix, something that I really recommend to watch.
Yesterday was then a little bit of a working day interrupted by a bike ride with some other runners. I realized that I lost my shape for biking, so I should probably work on that too.
#7exchange#svamerica#afs#afsswitzerland#afsusa#afseffect#theworldismyhome#worldexchangers#ExchangeStudentUSA#track#running#sprint#relays#school#olympiahighschool#trackandfield#sports#biking#hurdles#marketing#ww2

Ronald Acuna OF (Atlanta Braves)
When it comes to big name prospects that could make an immediate impact, Acuna is atop the list as the No. 1 prospect in all of baseball and the 2017 Minor League POTY. Last year, Acuna shot his way up the ranks starting the year in High-A and finishing the year in AAA where he hit .344 with 9 HR and 11 steals. There is no question that the ability is there as his 5-tool skillset could easily result in a 30/30 season. The 20-year-old is the most MLB-ready prospect since Kris Bryant of the Cubs in 2015 and will be ready to succeed for an Atlanta Braves team that is coming up on the final stages of a rebuild. We may have to wait a month to see him in the Bigs, but once he’s up he will be here to stay.
Ryan McMahon 1B (Rockies)
McMahon is the one on this list that will most likely be able to make an impact from day 1 as he is penciled in to be the Rockies’ Opening Day 1B. Another advantage that McMahon will have is the fact that he will play half of his games in the most hitter friendly park in all of baseball, Coors’ Field. He has good bat speed and will be able to hit for a high average with plus power to all fields that will play up in Colorado. To go along with his bat, McMahon offers versatility with the ability to play not only 1B, but also 2B and 3B. In a lineup with stars such as Arenado and Blackmon, look for McMahon to have some serious success.
Willie Calhoun OF (Rangers)
Calhoun was a September call up at the end of the 2017 season, and thus has some MLB experience. Calhoun was the center piece of the trade that sent Yu Darvish to the Dodgers last year. His power from the left side of the plate is something that is greatly coveted in a modern MLB where HRs are proving to be the main source of offense. While most power hitters like Judge and Bellinger are susceptible to the strikeout, Willie has a surprisingly low K-rate of around 10% which will certainly make him a valuable asset. The biggest negative of Calhoun’s game is that he is a below average defender as he was moved from 2B to the OF, which is why he will likely spend the first part of the season in the Minors.
You: Which rookie will make the biggest impact?